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Hundreds and thousands of Brits are slowly realising the danger posed by Islamic radicals finding a way back to Britain now that their fun and games in the Middle-East look like ending in a horrible death that is far too good for them.

Karen has the backing of tens of thousands of Brits, who expressed outrage at the thought of Jones’ return.

Sophie Page, from Wiltshire, wrote on the Change.Org page, ‘The world is going mad, keep her out. I am so afraid for my grandchildren when I am gone, they are evil.’–

Sick Jones left the UK to fly to Syria, and join the Islamic State in 2013 – Tim Stewart News Ltd

Sally Jones calls herself Sakinah Hussain these days and was married to the British jihadi fighter Junaid Hussain until he was blown to pieces in a drone attack in 2015.

She is thought to have plotted dozens of terror attacks and is on the Pentagon’s kill list.

Jones’ son has also reportedly been forced to take part in brutal executions or prisoners for jihadi propaganda material.

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Another petitioner, NA from Birmingham, said: ‘She has murdered thousands of innocents. She should be held accountable for her actions and imprisoned at the very least.’

Bradley Costen, from Sittingbourne, reflected the feelings of most Brits when he posted: ‘Hang her the f***ing scumbag traitor.’

Matthew Rimmer, from Sheffield, added: ‘She is a rat who turned her back on her homeland. Let her rot overseas.’

The wife of another jihadi told Sky News, without realising she was talking to a news agency, ‘Sally Jones lost her husband in a battle last year. She has one boy. She was crying and wants to get back to Britain but ISIS is preventing her because she is now a military wife.’

The current Home Office position on returning jihadis is hopelessly inadequate given the circumstances.

In a statement they say, ‘The UK advises against all travel to Syria and parts of Iraq. Anyone who does travel to these areas, for whatever reason, is putting themselves in considerable danger.

Everyone who returns from taking part in the conflict in Syria or Iraq must expect to be reviewed by the police to determine if they have committed criminal offences, and to ensure that they do not pose a threat to our national security.’

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We check your petition, then publish it. We only reject petitions that don’t meet the standards for petitions.

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At 100,000 signatures your petition will be considered for a debate in Parliament.

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